Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Aug. 9, 1928, edition 1 / Page 4
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FOUR The Watauga Democrat Issued Everv Thursday by The RIVERS PRINTING COMPANY R. C. RIVERS KOB. RIVERS Publishers SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ; One Yeax" $1.50 Six Months -75 Three Month? -H> Payable in Advance Advertising Rates 011 Application Cards of Thanks, Resolutions of Respect, Obituaries, etc., are charged for at the regular advertising rate?. Entered at the iY. .of lice at Boone, N. C-, as Second Class mail matter. THURSDAY". AUGUST {). U?2S PIONEERS Colliers iWikiy. Wnichever way ive vote ncx- fal we will elect a president i'eujrrr. :;r to pioneer stock and bved in the pioneer w / of thinking and doing The word pioneer comes from tin French and meant originally ens who goes ahead and breaks trail, Hoover's early struggles were in faroff places while Smith had to fight through the jungle of tenements. Each in his own way is a trailbreaker and each, by the same token, stands for a tradition which i; thoroughly American. What is this tradition? Let us . look at it in the lives of these two men who have so little else in common. First, it is a tradition of opportunity. Both Smith and Hoover lost their fathers in boyhood- Both had to make their own ways ir. the world without wealth o; fav to help them. Second, it is a tradition of service ?or neighbor!? ness. Hoover and Smith are strong .candidates because the voters believe that they are able to look beyMiul .heir own interests. Hoover gave up a for tun In rib"to give a!I his time and strength to Belgian relict- Smith has devote the best years of his life in the stat of Xcw dork at a salary which di.es not cover reas nable liv ing nscs. Third, it is a tradition <-i openmindedness. Both Smith and Hoover are in many ways conservativeHpovt: wen the confidence cf Hermans and Aliie* alike because both knew that his mind was wholly on the job in hand- -that of feeding a starving nation. Smith got needed legislation year alter year from i Renublicnn Mrislatarr because. he tOj1, could look beyond plaSfbrms and geperaHzaiiins ?V the thing that cried out to be done That is Amer icanism at. it< best. How did both men manage to acquire it? There could hot have been two careers more widely different. Hoover, born in Iowa, migrated to Oregon and went to school in a brandnew California university. His work took him to n-'If the-a ay places all; over the world. He was as much at home i.i London. Peking and Paris as in New York City. Smith, on the othot hand. lived till ho was thirty within an area about a quarter of a mile square on the iowcr Han Side of .Manhattan. What Hoover learned at college and in his wide travels Smith had ; > acquire m the rough-and-i'amble of the street, the rish market, 'he water front and the political club. The truth is that, vising far above: differences of birth, religion and polities, 'here is an Americanism recognizable alike in the crowded tenement districts and in the open spaces of the west. It is the Amer j icanism of the pioneer?hopeful, ex- | periniental, kindly, democratic. This year's opportunity to vote for it is far more important than partisan politics. ? ? WHY THE DESTRUCTION OF THE OLD POWER DAM' Editor Democrat: i am a little old taxpayer who has] lived in Watauga county all my life. And now 1 want to know why the state- or" North Carolina has destroyed the c-Vsiy natural fish hatchery in Watauga county?the- old power j dam on New River": A.nc! where is Mr. dames Bryan who u offering SdSo for evidtnee to convict ame' poor letiov. tor etching r. few fish: wit ft a neiite. when on last Wednesday there were more fish destroyed] at said power <iam that: would nave beim caught al! summer with a seine,' or will be raised at the fish hatchers- at Rutherwood in the next ten yea. s. As you know, this dam was on .state property and was npT paying one .-t .'.t tax to Watauga county. I Would tike t" ask Mr. Dixon why he would r.ot allow the best hatcheryhe had destroyed in such a manner, ami thousands of fish left to rot .in the maid and grass and the best ones to be caught up by a few and sold at a big price." Would it not have looked more iike you' wanted to stock the streams of the county if you had went there and lowered the dam 'oy taking the plank, one ' y ore and let the poor little fish fall ba.-k with the water, ir. place of dynamiting the dam and leaving them high and dry t-> die? If the manager or whoever had the right to destroy the dam had let it be known he could have got plenty of help to take the plank away ar.d done a decent job and not slaughtered thousands of fish as was done. And last, but not least, what has become of those good men who banded together to protect the fish in the streams of Watauga county, to allow the only natural fish hatchery in the county and on good old state of North Carolina property to be destroyed and for no reason that 1 I know of. unless it was for the purt pose of getting a few loads of river sand which is not fit to go into the construction of a state building of any sort. h So, Messrs. Dixon, Bryan and fc; those good fish men, let's hear from h you. Perhaps you can tell us why this great slaughter was done. A TAXPAYER, n Rutherwood,. N. C,, Aug. G. LOCAL AFFAIRS R of. E. Abevnethv ami Mr. 1 ( Err a Anders of Gastonia are guests- [ in the home of Dr. Rarkin. Pr. J. i\ Rankin and family - turn-id Monday evening from Salts- ' bnyy, where they were called on ac5 count of the death of Dr. Rankin's mother. Ih. t - Jl. Beach of Rich Mountain. who has been in declining health for ever;;: oontHi. ' gradually growing weaker ami little hopej is entertained for his recovery. Mr. \V. i'L Pordev oi Okanogan, Wash. left for hi* home Monday aitor having spent s<ivv ral weeks most : pleasantly with relatives am! friends amid the scenes of his boyhood. Miss Ruth Rankin, who has I et n teaching and studying in New York,] came borne Monday for a few weeks" iest before entering upon her fourth fellowship in the Juilliard Musical Foundation in New York city. Mrs. J. H. Norris was called to; Charlotte last Thursday on account of the illness of her brother. \Y. M. Crowell of that city, who died on Friday morning before she was able to reach his bedside. Interment was made Saturday afternoon. Mr. ("rowel! was Mrs. Nonas' onh brother. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Barlow are! spending a few days camping on the farm belonging to the Normal School. Mr. Barhw has moved hi-? machinery here and is pumping the ' sand frv.-m the river to be used in the ouiMing operations a-. the . school. Miss Aiu ie Shaw of Chapel" I!;.I5. . siter ot d idg: .Shaw, is a gt:e *. a: be ?ggs M s .bhaw has s\x*u? 4 number su.ninieiv: in the. Carclina J mohntair.s. but Bo-jive, she says, ' th< 1 est place of nil. Kach lay .vpeii ihe weather is suitable Mis. Shan takes a hike of rui less th'a:i 1 four miles, and delighted -.itii J Boone and hey fine scenery. Dr. Me. G. Ar.de:s ol* G.?-tenia ati i_ ? .1.. i - - * - > LE\fu?tci tin? meei;:? ol mo sipcx- , holders of i ho lMiiiel Boone bote! here Tuesday and brings th<_ news "licit rhi- \ :sit of ih-. GusUmia Rot ivy . Ckib I-- 8|one has bffgn deferred to a later date, ;vh? \ tne Oaniel Boone ? hotel is less crowded. One of the: * iav.is in coining to the city wis to J stop :< >tn; moid pabular host :>v. Mrs. Frank McGhee, accompanied by iuo liitle- dan filter Kathryn, was a visitor to relatives in Iredell :'nty last week. On her return she wa- accompanied by het cousin, Mr. Howsrd -hiuiey TUi.nersburg, ' Who i> spending a few uams here. Young Juraey is a junior a; State College in five department of ciyHl engirwjering: and hy taking consider- 1 able extra work oxpecrs to complete, his course the ensuing year. c Senator E.i Butler, accompanied s by Messrs. WiJsoh Se.e'hgi-n, R. \V, Sutherland and Mr. Howard, cashier; of the Merchants and Traders Bank of Mountain City, were in town luesqo} .rivenlor tin- Johnson County lair. They bought the baek s pSge of this issue of The Democrat 3 to tell ol" this year's fair. which; they sac oiill far surpass any pre-; vious event. i: One day the latter part of Inst; i week, according to Dr. Frank Greer 1 I of Zionyille. oh truck loads of peach- V t-s front the Sara! Hills of North Oar- f olivia crossed the state litis into ! Tennessee. They have bean a.anst as thick in Boone as cabbage wagonsfj from the mountains were in ' ye V: c Itler. times." Peaches can now ije t bought ol the streets of Boo hie. for: a !>0 cents per bushel. i a Deputy Sheriff Poly Wyke '.eft t esterelay morning for Tayiovsviiie1 where he will receive three prison-j cvs wanted rear Bristol, Term., for t failure to pay for gasoline and for f subsequent violations. The three J ; stopped at a filling station in the: s Shady \ alloy, had their car filled: (! with gasoline and skipped the bill. They were pursued and overtaken , oil the Iron mountain where they 1 drove hack their pursuers with guns.: r Officers at Mountain City were! t notified but were unable to stop the| t fugitives v 'r . left in the direction of. t Boone. Officers near Zionviilei 'again to capture them but the wild valors shot their way through, i : Tr.t Mi untar:-. City authorities got in ] uch with Chief of Police Garland j ! 'after tiie trio had passed through t ci 'f.ie. nov.t'W, aitei maKing oil- ; feront telephone calls in several di-j I cctior.i. Air. Garland succeeded in' i locating thr.Vi; in Taylorsviile, where' they were arrested and placed in . . juii. i Mr. V. J. Wagner of Foscoe was i I in town Tuesday and tells The. Demo-! 1 1 era: of serious injuries received by 1 his brother. Alack Wagner of Monti ; J Calm, W". Ya., when he was attacked j by some unknown person a few days; ! ago. Hearing a noise about his. ; ' chicken house at night. Mr. Wagner ( j got up to investigate, as did a near j neighbor who had also heard the; i j commotion among the fowls. They : ! saw seven or eight men near the; ; i chicken house and Mr. Wagner had . ] started around the house toward the' i intruders when he was felled by ai < sharp blow over the left eye. Hci: was taken to the hospital immediately where it was found his skull was crushed it. He remained unconscious for a while after an operation was performed and the skull lifted. However, it is thought he j i will recover. One of the night prowl | ers was arrested and placed in jail. < No motive has been assigned for i the attack. Air. and Mrs. W. j. Wagner. Air. and Mrs. I). P. Wyke ' and Mrs. W. H. Wagner leave todav (Thursday) for a visit to the stricken relative. I THE WATAUGA DEMOCRAT?EV WORTH WHILE CLUB The Worth White Club met last Friday afternoon at the horae of ?hs. MacV Luttretl. Mrs. Moretii vho went as a ck-i-rjcate to the conreution of X. C. home domonstra-! ion clubs ai Raleijrh, made a very nterostin^ report of trie work earied on there. Durinj; the so ail hour the hostess rav?> a contest, the pointbeinjt to! >e?. who could make the most words >ut of "Worth While." Mrs. C. S. Stevenso-a was declared the winner, and was rewarded :i fremiti Ku I hahdr kerchief as a prize. At the close of the happy social ii6ui\ Mrs. Luttreil serve 1 delicious refreshments. On Thursday evening. AdgiisJ/ i'. the ladies of the chub will served a picnic supper to the Civitan Club members and their wive? at the fish hatchery. T|ie next regular meeting of the lb will he at the home, of Mrs. W; C, Greer. SUNDAY AT M. E. CHURCH Last SundayV Bulletin of the Boone -Methodist church contained the following announcements: "Next Sunday morning- at ihe 11 o'clock hour. Dr. \Y. A. Stanbury, pastor of radentori Street Mejfiodist church, south, of Raleigh, will preach in this church. Dr. Stanbury needs no introduction. He is a preacher of great power, and always has a message suitable to the needs of ali who hear him. "At eight o'clock next Sunday evening. Rev. Seymour Taylor, our presiding elder, v id preach. and the fourth quarterly con feivnc* of the cear wR) be held. This is the most important conference of the year, a :\cl v e war* a full attendance. Many matte: v. of important business a-:;: >> .ailed to ??v:r ai.tent.loa at :h>- in . nirig. r-tease ke-p this in r.isid. "The "i'arsoT! ?For .--me time ; \ p.-- of th:- ehiuxit have felt !i 'ces>it\ for buihitng- a r.tv: nar ir.ag t. this- th< first iimc it has" ! I ft en mentioned in print, and ve trv.sT that this statement after.;.I it rill mean the real beginning of the ictual un.l-t riakivtg- Wo believe iu;t c fvl ody is coin incf A that a eejv. larsonagt is ueod< d. not for the .. ?'i w 1 * .if * T-.? Til'... .:t for tlie _ \ of chiivch as] veil. We plan tentatively to bejrin he actual construction < ?* the butkllig by the* first i September. Think; ieriousiy about this, ami when you ke-d for a subscription, be pre-, mred to s.tati definitely what you ran do. The united effort <f the ntir church needed to caivy this iru&van: acioss . , . " AT THE CHURCHES ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH ' I * Y L. Vy.WAH, Acting Pastor l. :4;v 3. n>. .Si:".-.lay school. V\*ntt i. Qsuperintendent. VI a. :n. 31oFJtiiiicr worship. Set?! .ion: "The Wonderful Christ." 8:00 p. ?n. Evening worship. Ser noiv: "God Calleth Thee." Regular prayer meeting Wednes-: lay evening 8 p. m. Everyone cordially invited to tlie.se rviees. LUTHERAN SERVICES Rev. J. A. YOU NT, Pastor St. Mark's Bailey's Camp Preaching $n the first Sunday of aeh month at 1J a. in, Sunday , chooi at 10 a. m. Grace Lutheran?Boone Services st-vond and fourth Sun-1 lays of each month ar. 11 a. m. Sunlav school every Sunday at t-:45 a. \?u.. l a !' < capvi.s> ?.?i? IIIV xu ai anu uuiu Sundays at S:00 o'clock: Services) it-l'i in the Episcopal church on 'in in street, opposite Daniel Boone lotel. Holy Communion Church Fourteen miles west of Boone, mown as Clark's Creek. Services 011 bird Sunday of each mouth at 11 1 m. Sunday school every Sunday it ;|;45 a. ill. COVE CREEK-WILLGWDALE At the Viliowilaie Baptist; church he recently elected pastor. Dv. Vv'iil iordo-i. will preach Saturday afterloon at 2:?0 o'clock, using' for his object. "The Spiritual .Significance if the Xev Birth," and on Sunday uorning at !1 o'clock. Dr. Gordon' rill use for his subject, "The ('loudess Vision." it is hoped that ail numbers c.i this church will be presnt at each of these services to hear he new pastor. A cordial welcome o all. Revival at Cove Creek Next Sunday evening the revival nee ting will begin at Cove Creek iapti-t church. Dr. Gordon will ircach a series of special sermons in he services of the week, beginning Sunday night with the subject, "The Place and Purpose of the Holy Spirt m the Li'e of the Modern Church." L'he following Tuesday morning and. men morning tnereajter at i i o clock. Dr. Gordon will deliver short uldresses on some fundamentals of. Christian doctrine. The evangelistic program as planned by the pastor-evangelist was unanimously: idopted last Sunday morning, which s to be used in the- evangelistic campaign beginning Sunday evening. Mr. Smith McBride is the chairman >f the evangelistic committee which is composed of all the deacons of the church, the teachers of the Sunday school and the officers of the B. Y. P. U. Additional members of the church will be added to this committee as they volunteer to do the kind of personal work the program calls for. The people of Cove Creek are looking forward to a real spiritual refreshing in this revival, with the hope that it will quicken the entire membership of the church into more consistent Christian living. The public is most cordially invited to attend all the services of the church. FOR SALE CHEAP?One second hand range, with hot water boiler, j Also some water storage tanks. H.| C. Martin, Blowing Rock, N. C. j ERY THURSDAY?BOONE, N. C. Observations By F. C. LAKE I have been nomine; around, to t > speak, among : . :al Dtmkrats to see hov; they felt toward the national ticket, but strange an may seem, I haven't y leaned any great amount oc information. With two or three exceptions they aren't saying much; at least, - outsiders This leads to but cue . acIaS'O'h: There isn't any ap; parent enthusiasm over Governor Usual!;, your strict .. artisan its *.hooping it up daring the cam.. . r ... ? . i : c -1 - . ... i-ai/u. 1 ii '.netv are any vnoopers i!Wii>out* ! haven't lu.r.d them. This significant, and. iouijtlc-s.. give* vise to the opinion that tloovvr jtning to put a dent in the solid south. Personally. 1 can't believe it. i but vot: never can tell. j One <>: the greatest consistencies of the campaign thus far, is the Projection of the church and clergy into the fray. Bishops, elders, doc' tors of divinity and what not, have I hu vi.-d themselves into the battle, and many who are not already in are girding their loins /or battle. All oZ which pives rise to the oft repeated charge of a certain run of protcstant ministers that the Catholics seek a union of church and state. Right 1 now we have a fine example of the protestant brothers doing the very same thing they arc always hurling at the heads of the Catholics. Why. if one Qatr: die bishop said one-tenth as much about politics as has several pr sivstant dignitaries, a howl would go up that could be heard from con;'. to coact. Against this it is refreshing to hear Bishop Candler advising the church to stay out of politics. Yen ase hearing a lot about the dissatisfaction of the farmers in the corn Having been a resident of Iowa, flic premier corn and hog sate of the onion, for some fifteen years, i believe J. can pas- an opinion with ; \ least some degree of accuracy. Most or -he alleged diseonron' too farawovc r.r?t : the farmers th'emsf-ivfj?, but n gi . agitators, most < :' 'lion? -up salaries from farm associations. These agitators aye paid to look after and protect (?) the interests -if the fa?wev?. hut instead o, dpi . this :ho\ spread insidious propaganda tended :?> sow the seed ol dissension and strife among the agri uluirists^ Otherwise I h t y wouldn't have any jobs. The '"esnlt is iv- . of the farmer's troubles a1-' imaginary. But these smart hireling? make them think they are oprvres that: hie; business is against then*, that the world is combined in gigantic i to place them in seifTake this mail Peek, for instance; the self-appointed apostle v.'Im Is < ing to lead the farmers out the wilderness. Peek has sometfc. lo sell to the fnvitifers. He raal-.T s plows down in III. His ir.tei'.st in the staSly soil of soil prob a I !y extends no further than his own pocketbo* When you check things up you will find thru most of the noise aboxit farm relief is being made by the country hankers, real estate men and loan sharks who make it a busirc-ss to vxp:ovfc the fanner whenever the*, can* Regard less of all this, there is a farm problem. The farmer is not getting a square deal, either in the west or the south, or wherever he is. Farms, are not yielding what they should oh their market value. The only remedy is a scientific survey and subsequent legislation to adjust the differences. Price fixing of farm products by the government will never] give the farmer relief. It will provide temporary relief, of course, but: in the loner run. the farmer will he iii^r a; linHlv off -t< lu> w.i^ hnfnvp I The good oitl law of supply and do-: r.'.and will solve the problem in the finai analysis. You'll have to give it to A1 Smith M' one thing, at least. Thus far on -iproblem? lit has spoken very frankly. You notice he has placed:! rie stamp of disapproval on the! ''equalization fee,'1 which, by the -ay, is the polite term for price fixing. found in the MeNary-Haugen ill. A i said it didn't look good to "r.hn, and also very frankly stated lie laid no better plan to offer. It will be remembered that it was this teaTore of the bill that caused President CouJidge to veto it. The lIcNaty-I Happen bill is about the biggest piece of political buncombe ever framed to fool the farmer. Many a senator and representative voted for it, well knowing that it was bunk, and praying that the president would veto it. Now that we have settled the farm problem for the nonce, let's look at the prohibition enforcement situation. 1 see one of the usual asinine tricks of the enforcement department was pulled the other night over at Abbeville. Prohibition agents swooped down on a private home where a social gathering was in progress, frightened the guests halt" out of their wits, threw the hostess into a state of nervous prostration, ..nd found rhe makings of a couple , of highballs. All this happened in the home of a respectable citizen, dispatches state, while the chances i sre ten to one that there are a score at least of speakeasies in that city, Dushing out poison in the guise of i iiuuor and never are bothered. It's things of this sort that fairly makes j the* blood boil and tends more to i pronto pnritonint Tr?T fVio pichtppntK j amendment than anything else. ; oust as a reminder the Republican 1 administration is padlocking all the clubs on Broadway. Last reports were the lull dress enforcement officials hadn't reached Tammany Hall. After next Saturday we'll know just what Herb Hoover thinks of the whole situation. The chances are Herb would like to O. K. Smith's scheme of modification, but he doesn't dare do it. If he did wouldn't that leave the di">- crowd in a fine fix? Sorta all dressed up and no place to go. PLAN LOCAL ELECTRIC POWER EXPANSION Ti : of (Continued from Page One) 1 R; , C, ustlay afternoon, spending the night; <-a and returning Sunday. ; -I Horseback riding has never beer, j a more popular in Blowing Rock than ibis summer. Many note riders art seen this season than last, though i riding has always been a favorite, i ? ! summer sport here owing to the at-j tractive bridle ; aths as well as to, the cliniaie. tn addition, to many: i privately owned saddlers and ponies ' >; ami '.he regular -tables at (ireor. .. Park and Mat-view. an additional: i,, group of saddle horses, ponies and ? pony carts, which are proving popu-l !ar with the children this .summer, y has been made available by the'ci Sudderth stables owned by J. N. jj , Sudderth of Blowing Rock. A pi Fusiy !"? An elderly ladv walked into a^ railroad ticket office in Tnrnni,, nod! * asked for a ticket to New York. "Do you wish to f?"0 by Buffalo'.'"I asked the ticket agent. "Certainly not!"' she replied: "by P t train, if you please!" Preferred Lower Climes ! First Poet: Still living at your old 'abode?" [ S Second Poet: No. I moved because ? j of the climatic conditions. ; * First Poet: Climatic conditions?" Second Poet: Yes, too much of aj j climb to the attic. FOR SALE?Practically new Chevrolet Coach. Terms. See Arthur 31. Ruppe. Because cf Ar. over-purchase and I Icr crap year, we are offering the low at the unusually low prices si cannot be surpassed. A fine time goods. m \) rar pTIFii Ivn/uiu x lJiiviii KOVAL BAKING POWDER-B C CALUMET BAKING POWDER ? SILVER BAH PEAC1 IPALMOLIVE SOAP?3 takes foi JERGENS VIOLET TRAN5PARE GOLD BAR PEARS POST TOAST1ES?2 pkgs. for KELLOGG'S GRAN?large pkg. GOLD BAR APRICO ECONOMY BROOMS?a. big vak CRESCENT MOPS?each ID ^he famous L.aurel 1 f LUUIi soft wheat, 110 blen CIGARETTES?Chest., Pied , Cai BROWN'S MULE TOBACCO?p? J AD?\ Royal Aster, Part V< IirlllJ/ per pound Carolina Stores for BOONE, N. C. ' Have M It Is a Sw? When we shall have passed ing power our money will 1 The one sure way to have : most is to BANK it when Money SPENT is money C START SAVING RE "WE INVITE YOUR Bj WATA Ifltiffif COUNTY "Home of the HAVE MONEY] DEVELOP j_ AUGUST 9, 1928 We have ju*t received a ear of jxedo Feed, including all brand* Tuxedo products?Tuxedo Hog ktioo. Tuxedo Majh, etc, A)>o >r?, both white and yellow. We ivc a limited amount of Nitrate of ?da for those needing it for lawns gardens.?Boone Feed Company. JLT KOK SALE Stni i-vht" Uvo~veardd saddle colt Write Mr. Hub Stuart at Blowing Rock or J. id Deator., Statesville, N. C. SEWING ROOM~OPENS Mrs. J. G. Cook has opened her wing room at the Davidson De tTment Store. She i> a first class anistress and will render the best s< rvice. -3t Dr. U. G- Jones of Johnson City, enn , eye, ear, nose and throat spealist, will be at the office of Dr. J. Hagaman in Boone on Monday, ugusl 13 for the practice of his rofession. 2 OST?By Mrs. 0. J. The is, one leather pockefcbook near C. M. Crit cher's residence. Finder will please return same to Tracy Councill. Boone. X. C., and get reward. ARK<? STRAIN ~BARRED RO0K Cockerels and Pullets. March hatch. Large hone, long broad backs. Full of pep. Priced right. O. B. RECTOR. Crossville. Tenn. 9 St. IVE HUNDRED BUSHELS OF Peaches.?Elberta. Bell of Georgia and J. H. Hale. Will be ripe in the Mountain View Peach Orchard on Caja's Mountain, Caldwell county, between August 4th and 15th. GRANT MILLER,. Owner, Granite Falls, N. C. 2 to prevent carrying into anothG01.D BAR GOODS listed behown. The GOLD BAR LINE to stock your pantry on these w* m i niMiiniim BIIII ii 70 Large Cans, i\ "J c utj Rich Syrup ^ 1 la. can 25c 3 or, can 17c 'Lar?e Cans. {Ac lljiJ Medium Syrup " 23c NT SO A P-?4 cakes 25c Large Cans Melba Halves 15c 20c Large Cans, 0?xC f Rich Syrup /Lit) ic . . 39c 35c Galley, 100 per cent "fl Q id, 24-lb. bag ?PX?XO mels, Luckies, 2 Ige. pkgs.25c r plug 15c ;getablev 14? Carolina People BLOWING ROCK, N. C. <j$L 1 '!) ' ? i'PASSj [QNEYf * 1U > the days of full earnbe one sure friend, money when we need it we earn it the easiest. ;one. GULARLY NOW \NKING BUSINESS UGA Our County HAVE MONEY]
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 9, 1928, edition 1
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